The phrase "at a lone" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or typo, as the intended phrase might be "all alone" or "on my own."
Example: "I prefer to work at a lone in my office without distractions."
Alternatives: "by myself" or "all alone."
This is the first direct look, in visible light, at a lone neutron star, as seen by HST (September , 1997.
Each inmate lives on coupons worth $30 a month that they can spend at a lone camp stall.
When he looked up, he seemed to be staring at a lone house — the local millionaire's — on the pine-covered mountain opposite.
"The entire building is lit by one chandelier!" a man said on a recent evening, looking up at a lone lighted window.
But what will the US's military strike – a barrage of at least 59 (offensively named) Tomahawk cruise missiles aimed at a lone airfield – really accomplish?
A couple of Mumbai Indians continued their business in the nets while one of the Bangalore boys bowled at a lone stump.
The Republicans were still in the minority, however, and his stands, at times as a lone dissenter, did not mean all that much.
"The best form he has shown was when he played at Manchester United as a lone striker, and I'm going back three or four years.
AT the Union Grove Baptist Cemetery, a lone, broken earthenware jug with a rusted sign stuck inside sits amid rows of granite and marble headstones.
At 21 00, a lone Japanese plane dropped eight bombs, cutting telephone wires.
Bashkirian Airlines Flight 2937 had taken off from Moscow at 7.48pm and was just south of Munich at 36,000ft when a lone air traffic controller at Zurich's privatised Skyguide service picked up the Tupolev-154 on his screen.
